davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09
Methods of an Inventor.

There is president of a bodybuilding
company in one of our eastern cities
who is thorough mechanic and a sue
cessful inventor. In one of the draught-
ing rooms is table with square, rule.
pencil, and few other appliances al
ways on it Perhaps this table may be
visited three or four times day by the
president who will jot down figures.
draw few lines or make sketch. He
may not come for several days, and he
may work at the board or table for
several hours at time. At last the
work is thought out and its eluslveness
is fixed by the penclling The result is
then properly drawn, patterns are made.
the castings are finished. and the ma
chine is completed. All this is the pro-
cess of thought-growing. lasting per-
haps for weeks or months During
that incubating time the idea possessed
the inventor in as true a sense as that
he possessed the idea. Probably no
merely literary effort required greater
devotion to its subject. more intense
thought. or more exercise of the reason
and judgment-BostoRB Budges
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09
stonewaIl Jact~ar a, Manassas.

never was close to him on the field
of battle but once-that was on the hill
not far from the Henry house. at the
first battle of Manassas He was ex-
rremely pale. but his ewes glared with
an unnatural brilliancy. IL was on
that occasion that Col Baylor of Aug
usta county rode hurriedlv up to him
and said: General. nv men are arm
ed with the old fiint-lock muskel. and
not half of them will fire" He replied:
''If you viii examine il you viii find
that old musket has the best bayonet in
the world. Use the bayonet. colonel"
In short while the federal troops De-
gan to give way. and il is possible that
this circumstance turned the tide of bat
tie i have seen the statement some
where that Gen Bee said To him. Gen
eral. they are beating US back" and
Jackson's reply was: I'VE will give
them the bayonet. sir" This may be
true. but it is probable that the remark
made to Col BAYLOR was afterward
claimed TO have been made to Gen.
Bee. | will never forget the terrific
fighting that evening about 3 o'clock
the roar of artillery, the screaming,
bursting shells, the rattle of small
arms. The smoke blinded me; stoop-
ON ~" ~ cCC hOh " ACstQ IiN we
were almost exhausted. and burning
with thirst Beauregard galloped by;
this gave us some hope. and we cheer
ed him and pressed on The federals
fought desperately. At last l saw Jack
son, and felt safe. for his presence al
ways inspired his men with confidence
That evening he was shot through the
bridle-hand. Gen. Imboden approach
ed, called his attention to the fact and
suggested surgical aid. jackson said:
ut is a mere scratch, sir" His hand
was bound up with sash. he eontinu-
ing on the field until the engagement
ceased. He then repaired to the place
where the wounded had been collected.
The surgeons were busy, of course
One of them, seeing Gen jackson, ap-
preached and offered him assistance.
The general insisted that the surgeon
attend to those who were more seriously
hurt than himself. saying be preferred
waiting until the private soldiers were
relieved. Bscoudc.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09
Cigarettes aud Pictures.

There is suggestion of lechery in
certain windows in this city which
ought TO be dealt with by the societies
who aim to suppress noxious literature.
This objectionable display is to be seen
in majority of all the windows of the
cigar-shops, and especially those in
which cigarettes are tor sale. Ii is COM
posed entirely of the figures of Young
women. who are seen posed in every
conceivable shape which permits or af-
fords a lascivious suggestion.
The purpose of this is plain. The
smokers of cigarettes are almost wholly
composed of boys and young men. who
are necessarily of a susceptible age. and
on whom il is intended bv these pictures
10 produce something in the nature of u
conviction that the smoking of these
products is somehow part of the
yoluptuous exhibition. The feehle-mind-
ed noodle who putfs the cigarette smoke
OF burnt papers and tobacco through
his nostrils associates with each exhala-
ton something of the sensuousness OF
the window exhibitions. The dreamy
eyes, the suggestive lips. the naked.
well-rounded limbs the exposed bust
and the languishing pose of the figures
all become unconseiousiy part of his
alized-once by the enervating practice,
and again by the libidinous promptings
of the meretrieious displays.
The whole thing. both the smoking
and the painted invitations in the win
dows, is deplorable debasement Ii
is a sapping of the slender stock of
virility OF the youth who offer the incense
of the cigarette at the shrines of these
semi-dude yoluptuaries. There is moth
iRg about it, either in the effeminate
smokers or the painted sirens, that is
manly. robust, or siren thening. 1t is
3 mistake to tolerate these gaudv pre-
sentations. to permit them TO influence
the weak souls and prurient natures of
the class that they reach. The seduction
offered by the window exhibition has a
tendency. in connection with the vice OF
Notwithstanding to produce class.
lascivious in thought. salacious in imag-
ination, rickety in brain, and feeble,
marrowless. and exhausted in body. Il
may be that il would be well to inter
pose no obstacle to this degradation of 8
class. and it would be well. providing
the damage could be limited to those
now affected. They would in time dis
appear. and society would be relieved oi
their presence. Unfortunately, Their
vice is contagious; they communicate il
to others, and thus their existence is
perpetuaied.
Let the society having in charge the
matter of obscene literature and similar
damaging products take this condition
into consideration. There is certainly
in it an evil, and a growing one. Il
may be possible that when a caliow and
incontinent youth can no longer be
stimulated by amorous suggestions when
he buys his cigarette he may cease &c
patronize it-Chtcago Times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09
A Nurse.

A nurse, n simple Nurse; to the unthinking
Only u nut g., aud nothing but tnmes
A patient woman In her ruund Uf duty,
Law ng aud dying all unknown To fame.
Only nurse, n messenger OF mercy,
An Angel sent Into our suffering rice.
With quiet step aud tcn,icr hand of healing,
Divinest pity ON her gentle fnce.
When all the world lies wrapt IN quiet sluln-
bcr,
Save the poor sufferer moaning ON his bed,
Whose waichful eye with Christian love keeps
Through the lonR nigh, with silent, softened
tread.
Only nurse. IN duty all unshrinking;
Before such scenes mans stouter heart
would quail;
ls at her ps 81, nor viii her cuurnRe fail.
The fever we but terror-struek encounter
Or fly before with selfish, coward drend:
While nurse anh doctor hnsien tn the rescue
And stand unfinehing by the stricken bed.
Harki That weird bell--an accident a, mid
night.
The nurse and doctor wakeful close at
hand
Who minister 20 suffering or dying,
The hospitals heroic little bandl
There you or may rs our need nnd refuge,
with kindly help and loving. 81 dee care;
Resp,ct we give those brave, nnseltish wo-
men,
Aud night and day remember them in
prayer.
-Chambers' Journal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09
Tell Your wife About It.

/ think it is safe for man to tell his
wife all he knows And it is unsafe for
him to keep her in ignorance of his
mestic affairs. The Judgment of most
true wives and mothers is often remark
ably good; better, i'll many cases. than
that of their husbands. Tell your
wife," should be the husbands motto.
No need to ask wives to tell their hus-
bands all they know. They do it any
how. And this is no slur on them, for
they have right to.-ZenGs Dane, Gfa
Good Housekeeping.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09
How 10 Read.

Nobody can be sure that he has got
clear ideas on a subject unless he has
tried to put them down on a piece of
paper in independent words of his own.
1t is an excellent plan, too, when you
have read good book, to sit down and
write short abstract of what you can
remember of it. Ii is still better plan,
il you can make up your mind TO a
slight extra labor, to do what Lord
Stafford and Gibbon and Daniel Web
ster did. After glancing over the title,
subject, or design of a book, these
eminent men would take pen and
write roughly what questions they ex-
pected to find answered in ii, what
difficulties solved. what kind of infor-
nation impaired. Such practices keep
us from reading with the eye only,
gliding vaguely over the page, and they
help us to place our new acquisitions in
relation with what we knew before. 1t
is almost always worth while TO read a
thing twice over, TO make sure that
nothing has been missed or dropped on
the way, or wrongly conceived or inter-
preted. And if the subject be serious,
it is often well to let an interval elapse.
Ideas, relations, statements of fact are
not to be taken by storm We have to
steep them IN the mind, In the nope OF
thus extracting their inmost essence and
significance If one lets an interval
pass, and then returns, it is surprising
how clear and ripe that has become
which, when we left II, seemed crude,
obscure. and full of perplexity.
All this takes trouble, no doubt; but,
then, it will not do to deal with ideas
that we find in books or elsewhere as a
certain bird does with its eggs-leaves
them in the sand for the sun to hatch
and chance to rear. People who follow
this plan possess nothing better than
ideas half-hatched and convictions rear
ed by accident They are like a man
who should pace up and down the
world in the delusion that he is clad in
sumptaous robes OF purple and velvet,
when in truth he is only half covered
by the rags and tatters of other peoples
cast-off clothes. John Morieg.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09
JOB PRINTING:

All descriptions of job Printing done on short
notice. Legal blanks. Circulars, business car =
Riilheads, Letterheads Posters etc. executed in
good style and AZ lowest living prices.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09

well, Thomas, you say you have .
recommend" '.Waal, yes, sab; j
brought nv fadah long to recommen'
met he's knowed me all my life. sah."
-HGrper'S Weekly.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09

Justice Mansfield. of Vernona, N. Y,
is the oldest justice of the peace in the
United States, being 81 years old
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09

Edison says that no experiment which
he has tried at night ever failed Now
what we want to know is. did Mr. Edi-
son ever try at night to find the matches
in his bare feet without disturbing any
OF the furniture or stubbing his big toe
against seventeen different Instructions.
- Neag HGvea NeUs
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-26
Clearing Out Sale
AT TIE
3 a r.

We have some special bargains to
offer for the rest of the winter
months, consisting of an accumula-
ton OF Dress Goods, Trimmings,
Hamburgs, Hosiery, Ready Made
Clothing, Mems lla,s, Boots, &c.
Large Stock of Jewelry bought,
before the h~olldays-as nice a line
A. you vii! find in the big towns OF
the State-all reduced in price.
We have also reduced the price of
all the goods in our Millinery Room.
We want TO run the entire stock
down as nearly as possible before
getting in our Spring Stock, and to
do 80 we have made reductions in
prices OF a great many goods.
Now is the time Tor Cash buyers.
Large line OF Hamburgs at cost
not old stock-but a real handsome
line of llamburgs.
CASH is the Leg!
&. Nj. PARKS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-26

The Darham Recorder saws :
The Salvation Army is coming to
Durham and will open fire on the
stroDgholjs OF the devil in Mangun's
Hall, on Maugum street near rail
road Sunday, February 2Olh, 1857,
As follows: Oat door engagements
at 2:30 and Z p. H., In The centre Of
the city. Indoor engagements at
3 and 100 p. m, in Mangum's Hall.
Major Jonas Iuman, Adjt.: William
BeaIl and others will lead the Open.
ing Attack.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-26
MY RECEIPT.


Some time ago the Royal Baking
Powder Co., conceived the idea OF
collecting from its patrons, for re-
distribution among them when print
ed in book form, their best and ia
vorile methods for the preparation
OF articles Of food of all descriptions.
In response there were furnished a
very large number Of practical re
ceipts, from which were selected the
5000 contained in the book entitled
My Favorite Receipt" The publ
cation was intended originally for
the contributors only, but the col.
lection proved TO be OF such remark
abe value that its publishers be-
lleving its circulation would be pro-
ducti,e OF good in affording a larger
know ledge as TO the practical prepa-
ration OF real home cookery in a
way 10 make it most wholesome
and appe,izlng, have issued an edi-
ton tor general circulation, which is
sold at cost OF p%roductlon and post
age. MY Favorite Receipt" con-
tains formulas for the preparation of
almost every known dish in every
conceivable way. These have been
classified into departments repre-
sen,irg Soup. and Broths, Fish and
Shell F.sh, Vegetables, Meats, Stews,
Poultry aud Game, Eggs, Salads,
Deserts, Breads, Cake, Condiments,
beverages, Ices, Preserves and
Pickles, Preserved Meats, Canned
Vegetables, etc, TO which a copious
index is aided. Every branc'l OF
the culinary art has received ample
attention. The publication is Ole Of
unusual value, from the fact that the
zee pts are thoroughly tested form
ulas Of genuine home cookery. In
it each contributor vouches tor the
guilty Ut her receipt not only, but
atiests that years OF experience have
proved IT The best way OF making
the article named and signs her
name and address to it a an evi
dence OF it's geDuineness aud her
faith IN It's superiority.
The practical character OF the re-
ceipts will especially commend them
TO American housekeepers. While
cookery OF the very iucst and rich
est, as well as that more plain and
economical, is provided tor, my
Favor,,e Receipt" is not, like many
OF the cook books Of the day, a col.
lection of imprac:icable, untried, or
foreign formulas, following which
frequently results in a failure and a
waste OF good materials. The con
tributions are from every part OF the
country and give the best expert.
ence OF the best cooks for preparing
the dishes peculiar TO each locality
"My Fa.orIte Receipt" handsome
~ printed and bound, Is sent by The
Royal Baking Powder Co., New
York, at the nominal price OF 81
cents, TO any address, express char
GEES paid.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-26
OF SEXES

Man is stroug-woman is beauti-
iul.
Man is daring and confident-wo.
man is difident and uuassumiug.
Man is great in action oma in
suffering.
Man shines abroad-woman at
home.
Man talks to convince--woman to
persuade and please.
Man has a rugged heart-woman
a soft and tender one.
Man prevents misery-wotnan re
lieves it.
Man has science-woman taste.
Man has judy,nent-woman sensi.
bility.
Man is a being of justice woman
an angel of mercy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-26
OF RULES.

Attend we'll to your business.
Be punctual 10 your payments.
Consider we'll before you promise.
Dare TO do right.
Envy DO man.
Faithfully perform your duty.
Go not in the paths of vice.
Have respect for your character.
Infringe on no one right.
Join in all good work.
Know myself. 4
Lie not.
Make few acquaintance.
Never profess what you do not
practice.
Occupy your time in usefulness.
Postpone nothing that you can
well do.
Quarrel not with your neighbor.
Recompense every one well for
his labor.
Save something against a day of
trouble.
Treat every man with kindness.
Use yourself 10 moderation.
Witty no persoL's reputation.
WatchtuIly guard against idle
ness.
Xamine your conduct daily.
jealousy pursue the right path.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-26

Having qualified rs Executor upon
the estate OF Isabella Kirkland, deed. |
hereby notify all persons indebted to
said estate To make immediate payment
and all persons having claims against
said estate must present them property
authenticated 10 the undersigned with
in one wear from this date. or this no.
tice will be plead i'll baf OF their re
ceyery. This 81 day OF Feb. l>>..
IRWIN j. KIRKLAND.
Executor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-26
BCCKLEN'S AKNICA SALyE,

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Iheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, ChiibIains, C"rns, and
all Ska Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give periec, salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by w.
\. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-26
SETTLEMENT

| must have what is due me a,
once. Please don, wat Tor me to
notify you personally. Hope you
will be as prompt TO settle as | was
to sell yon the goods.
&. NJ. PARKS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-26
The farmers say thatthe whea,

h4G. tar FnETA eAV mar I ~ II l4Dnf
,-l1
Is 'o'"'"6
Rev ". T. when preached
% at New Hope church Saturday.
Soc advertisement, Of sale of
1o,a Lv Mary ! Wilkerson Co,,.
m~.ioHcr
..
-nc' w. pas'o'' WIN
rf,ra Sunday q, II a. m and 7 n m.
III 'P",s'o", Dc"1'SI' wiz oe
a'>c''' i't,n "'' '"'oe ~ ',l'lsoo'o
fii1ag ana H''u'"ay' req -''h ano
-''"'
Mr.. Jas. Carmichael, tOwr con-
stable, is on the sick list. He has
been confined to his room for sew
cral days.
u..ex I,ua 49,, r1a 7,
s.. n.nGc,, a, E.l
uron the estate OF Tholnas Sun;res.
See notj,c.
a.,
r -. 49,. - " L.
'''.' ~" ''e"
'"P''''' ~ . ''''' - "'"'
Mss ANNE S~tockard, daughter
ot Ir. Geo N,rckard, OF SaXapahaw,
Ajamancr COUNTY, - attending NJ rs.
We. hrlsbcrs school at Oaks.
I. o.NS
,t'NII
.u s.uI 49,.
"'"'''' .
""'' ''
See rot4" IF dissolution "t
Ps'tnrrsSrp ct thr firm Of Webb "
Co., h~crrl"t'rc existing between
Jas Webb, j., Jos. {. w cub and
Geo. {, CoIb.n,
II .,1 sr,l, Ia SOC an old
MAJ, 1r,, we Saw ON. Tu.siav
w,il,viu, On ,i.- nlrn,ik IT ON
,r,n.In,i Ir.,f iIr o,In,, seer, =,
have o.. ir,,nl !, IN. ub.lr vorti
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-26

NN MONDAY. MARCH TIL. At
" the court house door in Hillsboro.
We will. under authority Of 3 mortgage
executed III us on the 7th day OF June,
1856, BY Mrs Ann Eliza Lawrence, offer
for sale the tract Of land whereof the
late VIM. Lawrence died seized in Or
ange county. adjoining the lands of
Fletcher Davis. Quincy Lloyd. Wayne
Durham and Others, supposed 10 cou-
tain l01 acres, it being the lands pur-
chased by him from Joseph Stubbins
and Manly Morgan and wife.
Terms 81 sale cash as far rs six hun
Ired dollars, and II any excess above
that arnount at six months. with inter
e~t from day OF sale.
This End day Of Feb. 1Ss7.
JOHN W. GRAHAM,
1liONA As RUFFIN,
Mortgages.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


n o I c
Having qualified as Executors upon
the estate OF Thomas SGuireS. deceased,
We hereby notify all persons indebted
to said estate to rake immediate pay
ment, and all persons ha.in. claims
against said estate must present them
properly authenticated to the under
signed within on" year from this date,
or this notice will be plead i'll bar OF
their recovery"
This 9Th day of Feb, 1887.
JAMES j. SQIIRES.
THOMAS Is. SQUIKES.
Executors
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-26

.t Post Office hours from 8
., N. 10 $50 J.. IN, every day except
sunday. aud Oh Sunday from II m.
TO ! + N.
II. /. PARISH,
Postmaster.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-26
PORTRAITS.

PORTRAITS.
Mr.. HARRIS THANKS the public
M for patronage and begs AT exami-
nation..ot his work.
IN CRAYON PORTRAITURE
he continues to lead, doing faithful and
accurate work. As hundreds Of persons
in dozens of States attest. His Portraits
are in )
PURE CRAYON,
mot on the solar print.) hence are moro
artistic and permanent. The best ma
terials are used and good life-like. por-
traits result. His prices, he claims, are
low for the best work, ranging from $40
for one-third life size, l2x16. TO $50 for
full life, 25x30. Made from any small
picture or
FROM LIFE.
Frames are furnished when desired at
lowest city prices.
PORTRAITS IN OIL.
Success III crayoH means success In
oil, as drawing is the sou of painting.
MR.. HARRIS is fully prepared to paint
Portraits from life in oil or make them
from other pictures. In both crayOn
and oil he promises to please. Prices
for oil work are about once and a half
those for crayon work.
LANDSCAPES IN OIL.
After a tour through n large extent OF
Western North Carolina, sketching and
painting. he is ready to fill orders for
fine oil Landscapes OF much of our
grand native scenery. For subjects
send Tor Il list.
STRETCHING
i'm Oil. Water Colors. or I'm Pencil OF
buildings. grounds and scenery xecu-
ted to order.
Artists Material always on hand.
Address, LtGENE l.. Fl AkRIS.
ARTIST. Raleigh, n. E.
Dl.IVATE BOARDING HOUSE.
You can get good board By the day.
week or month. by applying 1T second
door west of Lynch's jcwclry store.
HENRY R1CHARDS, JR.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-26
.R. DEwITT's ECLECTIC CURE.
DIR. DEWITT'S
MANDRAKE, BLOOD & LIVER PILLS.

The most pleasant and effective Pill
the market. Specially recommend
ed for the Liver, Kidneys. Disordtred
Stomach. and all other arrangements of
Price - cts. For sale by
dealers, Oh by mail on receipt Of price.
W. j. PARKER & Co,
Proprietors, Baltimore. Md.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :

one wear. 10 be paid in advance, Sl.50.
six months. :" $l.G0.
Three months. " " Scots.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-26
AT - T

RACKET AT SPRINGS STORE.
TN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR
L SPRING GOODS AND TOBACCO.
| propose TO close out my entire line Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING AND
PIECE GOODS.
consisting Of
CASslMERES,
JAMES.
kERSEYS, &c, &c.
Also.
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
CASHMERES. PLAID ALPACCAS,
DELANES, FLANNELS.
SHAWLS AND BALMORAIS.
Ladies and Gentlemcn's Underwear.
HEAVY BOOTS AND SHOES. and
a large line of show Case Goods
4 full line of STAPLE DRY
GOODS and GROCERIES will be kept
on..land at rock bottom prices
10 -Country Produce taken in e1-
change for goods.
Country Merchants would do
we'll to examine my STOCK OF
TOBACCO before buying. My Sun
Cured is the best on the market.
A. A. SPRINGS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-26

Al ORIG AGE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
BY virtue ofa mortgage executed to
Walter Reeves by sam. Wilson and
Book 4, page Isl. in office of Register
OF Deeds tor Orange County. and dated
March 9Th. 1881. we viii! sell for cash
To the highest bidder in front al the
court house door in IIifl>boro OH
Saturday. March 10th. 1851. at l. IN. 4
tract OF land. west Of lIi.l>horo. adjoin-
ing lands Of Anthony Faucet and
others, containing 3 acres.
SAID sale 10 satisfy mortgage and
costs.
This 18th DAY Of Feb. lSs-.
JAS. WEBB. JR. x BRO.
A>signee> of Mortgasee.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GALE OF LAND.

ALE u '''D
BY virtue of a decree Of the Superior
Court of Orange County made III the
case OF Mary j. Wilkcr>on, AdminiStra-
tor of Allison Nilker>on vs. Iuveaia
Wilkerson and VIM j.. Wilkerson. l
will sell TO the highest bidder N the
court house door in Hillsboro on Mon
day. March 18th. leS7. at Il NJ. a tract
OF land in Orange County on the he:s,i-
waters OF Little River. adjoining lands
OF w. II. Jordan. John W. Wilkerson
and others, containing 50 IA acres.
more or less.
Terms of sale Fifty dollars cash. and
balance in Is and l. months with inter
est from day Of sale.
This 2lst day OF Feb. 1857.
MARY j. WILKINSON,
Commissioner.